Recorder Digits for WindowsRecorder Digits can produce a text-only report and a rich-text report. | |
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Recorder Digits for Windows Ranking & Summary
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- License:
- Freeware
- Publisher Name:
- rahsoft
- Publisher web site:
- Operating Systems:
- Windows Vista/XP/2000/98/Me/NT
- File Size:
- 728KB
Recorder Digits for Windows Tags
Recorder Digits for Windows Description
Recorder Digits can produce 2 different types of reports - a text-only report and a rich-text "word-processor" report. A report can be created for the built-in fingerings or a loaded external file. For example, a very nice learners report can be produced from the Ken Wollitz Advice file. Below is a sample of a text-only report, and then a screen snapshot of word-processor report, opened in Microsoft Word. This report is taken from the external file showing normal trills. It shows the standard fingering for the note, followed by the 2-fingering trilling sequence. Text Report: Note: C#/Db, octave 1 0 12- 45/- D#/Eb -> C#/Db 0 1-3 4--- 0 1-3 4*56/ (note obtained with trill fingers DOWN) Play the alternate C#/Db gently or it will break to the next octave. There is also new Help which is Vista-ready. And enhancements for folks who want to create fingerings for historic recorders that aren't standard F or C recorders (e.g. set up a G recorder with a scale starting at G). Features Standard and Alternate fingerings for all notes Fingerings for soprano/tenor, alto, and bass recorders Easy to read recorder Diagrams If an alternate fingering is normally used for trilling, the trill fingers are shown (optionally) Extensive context-sensitive Help via F1 key 2 types of reports (click here for full description) text-only format - fingerings shown using text diagrams rich-text word-processor format - fingerings shown using pictures "Extra" information supplied on most notes via the "Info" buttons - see the screen snapshot on the RcDigits Home PaGE. "SMART" note names - for example, in alto and bass mode, the lowest note is referred to as "F", while in soprano mode, it is called "C". Enharmonic note-naming style can be chosen by the user - for example, you decide whether the 2nd lowest note on the alto is called "F#/Gb", "F#", or "Gb".
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